op 07-05-14 21:11, Grant Edwards schreef:
>
> Mainly, I'm just trying to figure out the right way to terminate the
> server from an /etc/init script.
>
As far as I understand you have to make sure that your daemon is a proces
group leader. All the children it will fork will then belong to its
pro
On 2014-05-07, Grant Edwards wrote:
> With Python 2.7.5, I'm trying to use the python-daemon 1.6 and its
> DaemonRunner helper with the seucre-smtpd 1.1.9 which appears to use
> multiprocessing and a process pool under the covers. There seem to be
> a couple process issues:
>
> 1) The pid file
On 2014-05-07, Ben Finney wrote:
> Grant Edwards writes:
>
>> On 2014-05-07, Grant Edwards wrote:
>> > How do you terminate a Python program that's using multiprocessing?
>>
>> It looks like you have to kill all the threads individually. :/
>
> As I understand it, the ‘multiprocessing’ modu
Grant Edwards writes:
> On 2014-05-07, Grant Edwards wrote:
> > How do you terminate a Python program that's using multiprocessing?
>
> It looks like you have to kill all the threads individually. :/
As I understand it, the ‘multiprocessing’ module
https://docs.python.org/3/library/multipr
On 2014-05-07, Grant Edwards wrote:
> With Python 2.7.5, I'm trying to use the python-daemon 1.6 and its
> DaemonRunner helper with the seucre-smtpd 1.1.9 which appears to use
> multiprocessing and a process pool under the covers. There seem to be
> a couple process issues:
>
> 1) The pid file c
With Python 2.7.5, I'm trying to use the python-daemon 1.6 and its
DaemonRunner helper with the seucre-smtpd 1.1.9 which appears to use
multiprocessing and a process pool under the covers. There seem to be
a couple process issues:
1) The pid file created by DaemonRunner dissappears. This seems
